davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
At the German.

Figure-in which the leader claps his
hands and each man takes u girl, one man
being left out,
Miss D-Really, Mr.. c., this is quite an
unexpected pleasure.
Mr. C.-Ah, yes. Well, You see, the leader
told Inc to take what could get--I-ife
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
q PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.


the locli Common
Medical Adviser. In
months perfectly cured and have had trouble
n letter family paper briefly mentioning
to writing for them and enclosing stGmpeden
r,tIpc received hundred
In reply have described and the treatment used
them do likewise
have received second letters of thanks stating that they
had commenced the of Favorte Prescription, had the
sI0 required Medical Adviser applied the
local fully and plainly laid down therein and
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
100
Thrown AWAy.|
| 1HE GREATEST |
| EARTHLY BooN.|


The 'Favorite Prescription
poor suffering women"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

caln rrnQ iginco onef rom
G Ith a be h. nan. the
n eau pt u
YIN a INST ting comic stead nged mis-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

ment of myself and friends. ! can now
attending To the duties of my household.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

A brighter day is dawniDg. Read the
following. from an orthodox journal =
"Even the heather have some degree
of moral and religious light, and we
shall not say that by making due use of
it they may not obtain salvation by the
cross of Christ. They are under the
discipline Of providence NOR has God
left them without witness, in that he
gave them rain from heaven, and fruit
full seasons, filling their hearts with
food and gladness.' Though without
the law, they are law unto themselves,
their conscience in the meantime accus-
ing or else excusing one another. They
give just as conclusive evidence Of be-
ing in state of moral probation as
men in Christian lands. And the re-
suits of this trial have been in many
cases most benefcent, and there have
been instances of moral worth among
them of which human nature may well
be proud. Is it to be supposed that such
characters could have existed among
the heather as Socrates, Plato, Seneca,
and AntOnius had not the Mediator re-
Aected some degree of light upon heath
endom, and put men there upon new
probation, as well as in more favored
countries ? He is not a God OF the
Jews only, but of the Gentiles. And
we can as distinctly trace divine hand
in the history of Greece or Rome as in
that of the Jews. The heather are not
condemned for what they have not, but
for abusing what they have" This
is another testimony to the progress Of
thought in the religious world.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
PROPITIATION.
II.


In a former article we had a word
to say of the use of this word by John.
We now offer a word on its use by
Paul. In our English version it oc-
ours but once in the writings of Paul;
but the original word occurs twice if
Paul was the author of Hebrews. 1t
occurs in Romans iii. % and in Heb
rews tx. 5. 1t is not the same word
as that translated Precipitation in the
First Epistle of John, though it is
from the same root and means about
the same thing. Literally it means
propitiatOry, or that which produces
or exhibits mercy.
In the translation of the Old Tes-
lament into Greek it was used to des-
ignate the lid of the ark of the cove
nant. This lid was between the cher
ubim, and was regarded as the place
where God manifested his gracious
presence. Hence it was called the
mercy seat" The original of propitia-
tiOn therefore in Romans and Hebrews
means mercy seat. In Hebrews it is so
translated. In describing the ark the
author uses it in the phrase, shadow
ing the mercy seat" The word trans
lated mercy seat is the same as the
one translated propitiation in Romans.
Why it was not translated mercy
seat in Romans cannot tell, unless it
was thought that some theology might
be inj Ired thereby. 1t is quite certain
that the thought in the mind of Paul
was Of the mercy seat of the ark. lie
drew lis figure therefrom. The pas
sage in which the word occurs reads as
follows "Whom God hath set forth to
be a Precipitation, through faith in his
blood, to declare his righteousness for
the remission of sins that are past. "
The thought here is of the lid of the
ark, which every year was sprtnkled
with blood and the mercy of God de-
clared theTefrom.
So Paul calls Christ the meTcy-seat,
in allusiOn to this ceremony. AS the
lid of the ark was regarded in the He
brew worship as the special seat of di-
vine mercy, so Paul regards Christ
AS it was here that God was held to
specially show forth his mercy, so Paul
tells us it is in Christ that God specially
shows his mercy or grace. Whom
God hath set forth to be a mercy seat. {"
In the thought Of Paul, Christ is the
mercv seat, the place where, to carry
out the figure, but more properly the
medium through whom God shows forth
or manifests his mercy or grace. Hence
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

the passage falls iIito perfect harmony
with that other passage of Paul. "In
this was manifest the love of God
toward US, in that while we were yet
sinners Christ died for us.''
If this word had been translated
mercy seat in this passage, as it is in
Hebrews, the passage would never have
been quoted, or would seldom have
been quoted to support the notion that
Christ was a sacrifice offered to Deity
to render him propitious. For though
the lid of the ark was sprinkled with
the blood of the sacrifice, it was for the
publication or sanstifcation thereof,
and was as a witness to God, that
the sacrifice had been made, and he
could now venture - be gracious. So
the blood of Christ was not offered to
God as means of Obtaining his mercy,
but it was given as eu evidence to man
that that 'mercy endnreth forever" The
whole work of the gospel is upon man,
not upon God; it is the power of God,
not unto divine propitiation, but unto
human salvation. Hence Christ is the
mercy seat, the means or medium
through whom the mercy of God is
revealed unto men,. From these little
studies of the meaning of the word pro-
pitiation, as used BY the apostles, it
must be seen, think, that it gives no
countenance to thelotion that Christ
is in any way an efering to God, to
render him propitioils. They did not
use the word in this old heather sense,
and so did not teacl in the use of it
that Christ was al aa'sacriice made to
God, but they taugbt that he main
tains the love of Gci to men:-that in
all he did and suffered, he was the
chosen means of Ge5 for bringing the
saving grace Of GSd to bear on the
souls of men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

else, could experimentally know what
thing Christ taught.
Says Christ, eff any man will to do
his will, he shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God" Leaving the
whole subject of mere speculative be-
lief out the question, passing by the
voluminous proofs of the truth of the
gospel history, setting aside the whole
mass of the visible and external evil
dences Of Christianity-if any man,
however humble, however limited his
studies, will but do the will of God
will be holy as God is holy-will be
faithful as God requires him to be
faithful, he shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God, or whether it be
be of man. The true faith in Christ is
not experimental, not theoretical; is of
the heart, not of the understanding. 1t
is not alone by study of historical
documents, by any amount of intellec-
tual discipline and research, that any
man can come to a knowledge of the
truth, as revealed in Christ Jesus. 1t
is by doing the will of God, by cultivat-
ing and exhibiting his spirit, that we
are brought into communion with him,
and made receptive of his truth.-Rey.
DR.. SylUdnuS Cobb.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
THE CLOSING YEAR.

'Tis midnight's holy hour.-and silence new
Is brooding like gentle spirit DER
The sti and pulseless world. Hark! on the
winds
The belrs deep tones are sweling-'tis the
knell
Of the departed year. No funeral train
Is sweeping past yet, on the stream and wood,
With melancholy light, the moonbeams rest
Like a pale, spotless shroud; the air is stirred
AS by mourner's sigh; and on yon cloud
That floats so still and placidly through heaven,
The spirits of the seasons seem to stand
Young Spring, bright Summer, Autumn's sol
emn form,
And Winter with his aged locks,-and breathe
In mournful cadences that come abroad
Like the far wind-barp's wild and touching
wall,
melancholy dirge DER the dead year,
Gone from the earth forever.
The year
Has gone, and with 1t many glorious throng
OF happy dreams. Its mark is on each brow,
It's shadow in each heart. In its swift course
It waved its sceptre DER the beautiful
And they are not. 1t laid its pallid hand
Upon the strong man, and the naughty form
Is fallen, and the flashing eye is dim.
1t trod the hall of revelry, where thronged
The bright and joyous.-and thu fearful wall
OF stricken ones is heard where erst the song
OF reckless shout resoGnded.
George D. Prentice.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

Paradise, or T,oeafg-fee Minutes for Di-
rOrce, Is the name of a recent novel by Llol d
Bryce. The writeri-, if one may Judge from
this specimen of his work, some What of a
satiri-t; for in exposing the ridiculous fan
cies of Mrs. Pampero, his heroine, who sighs
to free her husband from a woman not ex-
actly vicious b1t who recognizes in
every fiber of her nature her inferiority to
her husbaud"-he plainly points the finger
of scorn at the equally fimsy reasons so
shamelessy offered to, and often accepted
by court and jury as sufficient for the put
ting apart of "those whom God has Joined
together"
Aside from the underlying purpose, the
book is scarcely worth perusal. The charac-
ters are overdraWn, so much 40 as to become
extremely tlreSome; aud a. the plot is per-
fectly transparent from the first, there Is no
excitement to keep no the interest of the
reader. Altogether we hardly think it worth
the twenty five cents which ia given as its
price. New York: Fuuk a, Wagualls.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

Messrs. S. E. Casino 81 Co., of Boston, are
publishers. of several volumes which are
rarely beautiful in design and workmanship,
and will no doubt be used largely for holiday
gifts. "The Old Oaken Bucket and Good
Bless You" are two of series which are de-
lightful to the eye and will successfully bear
a critical examination. Each consists of eight
colored Autographs, so well printed asto ap-
proximate work done in oil, mounted on card
board and tied at the ends. These, with the
text, make two unique volumes, which must
prov4 attractive to the holiday buyers. An
other volume entitled " Green Pastures and
Still Waters" is a series of Autographs
printed in etching style, delicately colored
with short poem or verse on each page.
We ask our readers to examine these vol
umes at the city bookstores, believing they
will be found we'll adapted to the purchaser
for New Years gifts. They were not re-
ceived in season for notice last week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

a few years ago it was a damnable
error to hold that a Pagan could be
saved. NJ ney was begged to save their
souls fr, the wrath of God aud the
flames of the bottOmless gulf. Thirty
millions Of our race are sinking down
to hell every year for want of the
gospel of Christ"-this was the state
ment of the advocates of missions,
their frightful and blasphemOus appeal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Wa densians IN italy.

There is every reason WI, the Waldeusiau
and the free churches of Italy should an t.,
ana 'tt they are ke' Apa 70. a mere IA at -r
Of am~. The Walden lns uatIrsli, want
to keep their h storic name, IN the free
c"urch ius.sts upon some general design a.
on like the evan l-lcal church of italy.
= m. mt favors me aid. ms ms common
Ms the free churches Itwll he inter, ST.
in to see which will win.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

A Bundle Of Letters to Busy Girls, is a
neatly bound volume, by Grace II. Dodge.
1t has twelve chapters, making one hundred
and thirty nine pages. Funk & Wagnalls:
New York.
1t is a series of Practical Talks " put in
letter form for the especial benefit of young
women. The writer evidently knows the
needs of this class of persons, and in this
book gives many excellent suggestions which
the young women of to-day would do we'll to
heed. Parents would do well to buy the
book for their daughters. Health"
Dress" "Home-life, - " Working and Say
ing" ''Wom auhood" " characteristics, p" are
the subjects of some of the chapters. 1t is a
book which will do much good
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

The reputation of Geo. NJ. Baker is not in
jured by issuing his new book called BaIe,'s
Humorous Speaker" The name of the vol
ume signifies what it is intended to be. 1t
contains Yankee, Irish, Negro, and medley
dialect recit4tions. 1t is full of interesting
matter. Each of the dialects" is put by
itself, and thus Is very convenient for popu-
lar use. There are two hundred selections,
many of which are fresh and amusing. Lee
& Shepard, Boston.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

The Students Manual is a reproduction of
Rev. John Todd's we'll known work of a
generation ago. It's purpose is to give prac-
tical ideas to young men which will aid in
the development of the whole character.
While it is not a religious book, strictly, il is
by no means devoid of the spirit of Christi
anity. The contents refer to matters of
primary Importance in student life and it
is such book as will benefit any tboughtful
reader.
1t would, however, have a wider usefulness
if the Latin expressions had been translated.
These make it seem somewhat pedantic,
though probably the author did not intend
it so. This explanation in the preface does
not overcome the objections. New York:
John B. Alden.
THE BEGINNINGS OF CIVILIZATION. By Chas.
W. Hntson, of the University of Mississip
pi. New York: John B. Alden,
A we'll written book excellent as manual
for thoughtful pupils who need a succinct
summary of the facts and theories concern
ing the earliest races. Multitudes of proofs
are indicated that there is in man some
thing divine" God is not "set aside' by
this author. He does not dogmatize, and
not insisting that his readers shall accept
either the current theory of the origins of
civilization he waits for slight" and sus-
pends his Judgment
The Importance not only of environment,
put also of trace instinct is clearly shown.
He speaks sensibly of the Hebrew Scriptures
value as historical evidence" and gently
rebukes the scientific men who, afraid of
Theological bias" forget the great value of
the Bible as containing records entitled to at
least as much respect as any other accounts
of the same antiquity.
1t is impossible in anything but an extend
ed review to give an adequate idea of the
we'll arranged stores of interesting informa-
ton in this valuable little book. We know
of no book that in such concise and agree
able way furnishes so much of useful knowl-
edge of the facts patiently gathered by the
foremost student con cerning the earliest
ages.
We hope it will be widely used in our high
schools and colleges, yet we are not at all
convinced by it that "the doctrine of COM
munity of blood as' based on descent from
one pair of ancestors is a mere chimera."
Nor do we believe with our southern au'hor
that in 1.-The beginnings of all the civiliza,
tions. the institution of slavery seems to
have been an absolutely indisp spensable con-
dition of progress" Thoughtful students of
this little manual will, while not always ac-
cepting the authors conclusions, unite in
thanking him for his valuable compendium
of the earliest history of the human race.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

Cbe Qnloersaltst,
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al,
GErGAGo, III.
LORD THOMAS MANAssRs ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. pa
Germs:
Postage Paid, S2.5L A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
WV. II; RYDER, D. D., How. !o4s r; ROq4T1l,
o. A. PRAY, REV. w. S. CRowE5
cHAs. |. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postoce as Second Glass Mail Matter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
MNerIei.

eSn Der geItrigen 6tabtratbsi Bunq
murben $500 fir BriidenreparatEren
unb $500 fir @rbauung eines pabil.
Ions i'm San peoro parf bemi4igt.
Ser S~ngenieur iuurbe beauftragt, in
Der nddhen 8eriammlung Die Namen
a0er berienigen. OH BET Sing Winiam
GtraBe w%obneuben 8lrger ein3uberids
ten, bic big iebt Der Nuforberung. Sci.
tentuege eriter 2laiie legert 3u laHen,
nod ni9t na9getommett finb.
Die @ranb Surb bat It's Mnfla.
gen beitdtigt unb Iagt in ibrem 8eri6t,
bic lebte 9esislatur babe cine grobe
Mnaabl neuer @eiebe erlafen, bic BEN
8olfe unbetannt finb. sic empfeblt,
baB a0e bieie @efebe in elmer 3eitung
eer6fentlidt unb auf bieie Weife 3ur
dngemeinen GenntniB gebra9t nerben.
Sie Burger marben 0ann pabrf1ein.
lid benielben BON felbit Gol9e leiften.
@ef6dbe oies ater nt9t. 10 tam fi9
bic fommenbe @ranb SurD 6amit Be.
i6dftisen, bieien @eieben M9tung au
beri6afen.
Sen 5belep bon bier lit In Neus
Merifo bon 8eamten. benert er gu ent.
rinnen iu@te, erfdoifen uorben. 9ier
batte er feline Birgen i'm Slid gelafen ;
er ffanb unter Der Mnflage bes 8ieb.
Diebffahls.
= Die grcurfion nod RerrbiIIe
1T auf ben 6. Ottober berf@oben nor.
ben. Ser tarfe @egen, tpel@er eine
Betbeiliaung Der Bewobner her bena@s
barten Srti6aften ausi9liebt, bat Die
Beri9iebung n6tbig gema@t.
- 9ert Wm. 96fling sen. feiert
beute feinen Soften @eburtstas. 9err
0bfiug bat ben Beethoven Mdnner9or
eingelaoen, Der es ftd nidt nebn1en
lafen mirb. ben @eburtstag feines alls
gemein beIiebten Mitgliebes bur@ alsr.
lei i6bne 2ieber 3u feiern. an ber
obligoten ~iolennen 8~etpirtbuns tpirb es
Or. 96fling idon ni@t feblen laRen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
Stir Die 0amen.


9a9er 1T beg Nrmen pfla1er,
Mta9t ibm iebe 8Grbt Ieidt,
Wanbelt Sorgen i9neI in Greu6er,
Wirft, bab Srhbfnn bon linn tpei6t,
Iu6 it's elm sar moblfeil Mittel
8egen 2eibett allerlei;
Wber geget .Grauenleiben"
0ilft nur pierce's Mranei.
Or. Pierce's ssFavorite Prescripti
on" (2ieblingsberor6nung) beilt ale
S6wdden unb DISQUALIFICATION
nieberaerrenbe @efhble, innerlides Sic
Der, aufgebunfenbeit, gerriidungerl,
e~ntaanoung, M0rgenibelteit unb Mns
!Iage gu 2rebsleiben. Yreis berabge.
iebt alf einen Dollar. Sci Mpotbefern
5u babea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
Mir faeem's biz seraSe8s,

baB Sim M n8 2tDers Vt u
bid bon 0ispepfie befreien, 6eis
mems rganismiis reinigen, biz bic M6gs
lidfeit geiunben S@Iafes bringen, mas
larif@e 2ranfbeiten berbiten, unO bir
elm munteres. lufiges @efibl berf9ofs
fen tpirb. ct mirft brett auf bic Sc.
ber unb reiniet bic Nieren, reinigt. ldus
teri, frdftiet unb fefist ben Organi8s
mus gegeti 2ranfbeit. CT ma9t benz
6rbifeIfeber elm gnbe unb ift Elm n6l=
Iises @esengift gesen olIes malarif6e
Gift, abei bod frei bon Gbinit Ooer
2alomel. Weriu9s uub bu pirif iiber
bic Mirfungen bes e6ten Simmons
Qiuer &egnlator. bereitet pom s. 8.
3eiIin & 60. erfaunen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
6nu'9
800
8elphMmua a.

Die 2efer Der nGreien preFe@ toer6ea
fi9 freuef, gu erfabren, baB es tueniss
items cine gefiir@tete Rranfbeit giebt,
tDel6e bic Wifeui9aft in nnen ibren
Stabien bat furiren fbnneu. unb oas
1T Der 2atarrb. pan's 2atarrb : Sur
lit bic eii5ige iebt In Der mebi3iniiHen
8rl6eriGaft befannte pofitiue Sur. Der
2atarrb lit cine gonifitutionstranfbeit
uub erforbert cine conffitutionsmdBige
9ebanblung. Oal's 2atarrb $ 2lr
tuirb %eingenommen unb tpirft brett
auf bas 8Iut unb bic @9leimbautFd.
den bes @pfems, babur9 bic Grurb.
lage ber Granfbeit ~5erft6renb unb BEN
Ratieuteu 6tdrfe gebenb, inbem fe bic
Contribution aufbaut unb ber Natur In
ibrer Nrbeit bilft. Die @igent9amer
babcn 10 biel Bsrtrauen gu ibrer Geils
trdften. bab lie bunberi Dollars fit ie.
ben Sal anbietea, ben tie nidt beilt.
GaBt gud bic Site Der 3eueniKe Tom.
men. Mbrelirt
r. q. gbenep& g o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

Der Sheriff BON grasoria County
melbet benz Gouberneur, baB 3wif9er
ben Weiben unb Sarbigem i'm fib6ftIi.
den Sbeile BON Matagorba gountp cine
blutige Jebbe ausgebroden 1T unb judt
nm militdriide 9ilfe nod aur llnter=
briidung bes &iots. Ser @ouberneur
bat cine Miliatompagnie BON 6ou}tpn
bDrthin bepr6ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
9rndi 8rndll 8rudl !!

uirb u~nfeblbar iarirt nod Der Meibobe
Der OOftOren 3. s.. uub s. Wiaiams
ct. 2ouis, Mo. WeOer WeHer nod
bbpooermii@e NabeIn tperoen auaes
tuoubt. 6ofortige grlei9terung, un6
griinolide 0eilung in turser 3eit. Man
iptrb nidlt Derbinbert feiner grbeit ober
feinen @ef6dften nad3ueeben. gaf
Wunf9 tuir6 bic 0eiItng garantirt.
formulation unentgeltli@. MdBige
Yreife. Spre@t Dor Simmer SO. A
hber MDlH & Mfarr. 10, g, tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

- Sn San Saba So. LIT bic petaas
grnte cine iebr rei6e; iie tpirb auf uns
seidbr 300. 900 pfunb abeefddbt unb
wiirbe bsmnaG ~uenigftens einer Werib
bon SIS, 900 reprdfentiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

sd balte Dr. 4lgHt R6nies Gam.
burger Gamilienmebi3inen ieit langen
Sabren beifdnbig in meirer Gnusapo=
tbete unb nebn,e tets meme 3ufiu1t at
ibnen, tuenn es lid UNI grfdltufger,
Magenbei9berben, &c. bonbelt, un6 Id
fann mid ni@t zines etn3igen MfiBers
folges berielben entfinnen.S - 6enrD
G9tDdr5ler, ubica, Sns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
Das 6ansmittel ionber @leida1


sd babe Simmons Qiber HeouIator
LANCE Sabre bia6urd aebraubt un6 es lit
bas einaise Sausmittel s~eDefer, Oefen mir
ntlS beoienten. Mud naetns Mutter mar
ri3s . .,,ssrTsfEns ,n ai PIG s%. M a,,. rs ml1
bifin Bel allen St0runoen b,s W~erbouunos.
fbfems anb fein DoSptpertb befebt So.
s'n, arant5eiten an bsrbin.
Sen ~ ,n my gF.ss ,, 81 4 tssra @s a,,% r. S'e aa'
fnnff fertfabren, bies au tbun.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

Das 9omits, 'neltes einen paf.
ienben Ort fir oas Staats. WaiieuaiDI
aus3uiuhen bat. fam bier on, urb ba
ibm ni9t iofort Bic g~ebdbrenbe Nuf.
merffatnteit ieitens Der 8iiraer ge3eiei
tpur6e. reiffe es rpieber ab. Na@ San
Antonio miro alio bas aipl uidi
fOmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

- 2aBt gu@ ni6t tduf@en bur6
niebere preiIe far Arbeit, mei6e better
als ir9enb cine In 9eras geIiefert tpirb,
ionbern berfigt gu6 nod Gallo,
M o p's pbotograpbifdem MteIier, go.
Alb Dls0oufon. GtraBe, mo gu9 quite
unb 3ufrieoeniteaen6e Nrbeit gu reellem
Preile garantirt tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
8eruif gap Nuiteru !

Grifd ieDen 5agl Wer5en in ieber
Jorm ieIDirt. @beniu Wilb altr Nrt,
te nod Der Subscs3eit. - gu bobcn i'm
9etfaurant pan 3arnifd & Bdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

6erren. unb Rnaben sMn.
aiige. i@uer 9enug fir Gerbit unb
Winfer Is - $500 biIiger OILS friiber,
uti NIT BEN Borratb 90 rdur,eii. paus
coaft 6 6obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

p~aneoaf 6 @obn be,taufen
9elrentleiber rs $50 biliger OILS il.
aenb elm 6aus in Der 6tabt. Dies III
tein 6umbug. lleberSeust @u9!